The term net zero is a cornerstone of modern climate policy, invoked by nearly every major country and corporation as a benchmark of responsibility. Yet behind this apparent consensus lies a wide array of definitions, accounting practices, and political choices that shape how genuine progress toward our climate goals is made and measured. Remedying these inconsistencies is essential if we are to keep building our climate policy future on this foundation.
Global cooperation on CDR can help governments share risk, align policy, and scale carbon-dioxide removal faster than any one country working alone.
Is the CDR sector on the rocks? Between government funding cuts, flat growth, and persistent "invisibility" in global climate policy discussions, the future of CDR needs a lifeline.
A new report on CDR from the US Department of Energy paints a future that's full of both possibilities and challenges.
New York's new climate superfund law breaks new ground in the fight against climate change. But is this the best approach to stop global warming?
A new report from RMI and the Bezos Earth Fund lays out what our CDR roadmap might look like for the next 30 years.


The Global CDR Action Network (CDRANet) is a global, multi-stakeholder effort to help create global policy solutions for large scale atmospheric carbon dioxide removal. CDRANet is managed by the 

